davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05
A Genial Restorative.

Hostctter's stomach Bittcrs are emphatic
ally n genial restorative. The changes which
this great botanic remedy produces In the
Gsordered organization are always agree
ably, though surely progressive, never abrupt
and violent. On this account it is admirably
adapted to persons of delicate constitution
and weak nerves, to " hom the powerful min
eral crugs are positively Injurious. That it
initiate, those processes which result in the
ye-establi.hment of hcalthful vigor is con-
s,icuOtlsly shown in cases where 1t j. taken
TO overcome that fruitful cause Of debility,
hiliMnsne,s and constipation. Thorough di-
gestiOn. regular evacuation ami abundant
Sc re ion, are results which promptly and in
yariibly attend its systematic Use. IL l., pc
sides, the best protective against hai"ria'
a.,d iirst-rate diurctic.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05

mamma. You will find instant
relief by taking DR.. Bells pre-
scription.
Mr.. Todd Burg has gone to
Louisville to live. He, too, was
one Of our best citizens. May he
prosper in his new home is the
wish fhis numerous friends.
Mrs. Jessie Tierney has re.
turned to Louisville after spending
a week with her parents, J. A.
Bell and lady, greatly improved in
health.
X. P. Babbitt, an old and high
ly respected citizen, formerly of
this place but now a resident Of
Smithheld, Henry county. is here
on visit. Welcome, old friend,
we are glad to see you
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05
Proclamation by the Governor.

In pursuance Of joint resolution passed
by the General Assembly of the Common.
wealth Of Kencky, calling the attention of
the people of this State to the importance
Of planting trees for ornament, protection
and shade in school grounds, parks. groves,
and other places, and requesting the Gov
ernor to name a day upon which that work
may be given special prominence. to be
known and designated as Arbor Day.
l, ]. Proctor Knott, Governor of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky, do hereby
appoint Saturday, the I'd day of April. to
be observed as such by all who may be dis
posed to engage in that interesting and
laudable work.
In testimony whereof, have
S: sss = :: :;:a +
w. Frankfort, the goth day of Feb.
ruary. 1887,
J. PROCTOR KNOTT,
By the Governor:
J. A. Mckenzie,
Secretary of State.
BY ii. NJ. MCCARTY,
assistant Secretary Of State.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05

the company had decided, as sew
eral tunnels would be necessary on
account of the hills, to locate the
entire depot below ground, the
extra digging being more than
made up by the saving effected,
walls, roof, &C., being unneces-
sary. There were several other
side issues, such as hauling the
excavated dirt to Frankfort to raise
the city twenty feet above high
water mark. Also pipe line to
convey the subterranean heat to the
city stoves, &C., closing with
advice to carefully hitch all rab
bits, dogs. and other stock, to
prevent their rolling down hill
into the tunnels.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05
Letter from Zeke YOCuln.
ROWING COUNTY, March /, ~.
To His E.rcflLlncy Coz. Knott ana

ROWING COUNTY, March 1, ~.
To HIS ErcrlAfucy Coz. Knott ana
Legislative IF Kmnfky:
|, Zeke Yocum, would beg
leave, as your committee sent to
Rowing county, with all power to
settle the existing troubles in said
county, after Que elaboration,
would report: First, that the citi-
zens of said county should be
colonized and sent to Mexico,
among the greasers, for the sole
purpose of improving their morals.
Second, that the females be sent
to Utah. Third, that all children
burn after your approval of the
above recommendation, with the
consent of the Legislature of Ken
lucky, be Immediately shot or
drowned. Fourth, that the lands
be not cultivated for IS years; that
the State shall spare no pains or
expense in using disinfectants to
purify the atmosphere for IS years.
Fifth, that all money paid to the
militia officers and privates be
taken from them for neglect o.
duty whilst in that bloody region,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05
Stedrn1antOwn

Wild ducks and geese plentiful,
hunters scarce.
Mrs. John Stedman is quite
sick with fever.
The health Of our community
was never better.
The roads are drying up fast,
and every thing has a spring-like
appearance.
Mr.. Jas. Clay Mcdaniel has
rented the Geo. Henry place, and
will take possession at once.
Mr.. Jas. H. Cunningham, Of
Bourbon county, has been visit
ing in the vicinity this week with
view of locating.
Any one wishing a good young
work horse would do we'll by call
ing upon Jake Cox. He has a
good one to sell.
The people of our village are
delighted at the idea of railroad
and gas well. Stedmansville will
yet be what we all anticipate.
Mr.. Samuel Hoggins traded
horses with Mr.. Green, the blind
toll gate keeper, and strange to
say Green had the best sight of
the two in the trade.
Scott seems to have the bulge
since Taylor withdrew, and if
elected will make a good Repre-
sentative. We can't spare the
Doctor from his profession.
Mr.. Seignouret, late of
France, and Mr.. Steele, of Lex
ington, were out the first of this
week looking at the yonng trot-
ting stock of Constable Cox. He
has some good ones.
Miss May Morgan, who left on
the ed Of February for Salida,
Col, to attend the sick family of
Mr.. M. P. Craig. writes that the
children, Mary and Buford, are
improving, but still in a critical
condition.
We were called upon by the
enterprising firm of Gallahue 6,
Updike, of the Forks, this week
for bones and old iron. Mr..
Link Updike, the tourist for the
firm, knows his bus, and don t
drink drop.
When Uncle Mat. begins
school all are invited to be present,
as he will give lessons in skating
first. A few front seats will be
reserved for the ladies. Don't
forget date and place. Carter Hall,
March 10th.
If report be true, Mr.. John
Fuller will be married about the
first of April. John, we congrat-
ulate you now. IT'S well direct
ed step. There are more to fol
low. but we are not at liberty
now to give their names.
Mr.. VIM. Williams, Of this
} place, is buying all the muley
heifers and bulls he can get, witt
the view of starting West in the
fall. We saw the one bought
from Uncle Matthias Carter
which for size and finish can't BIZ
surpassed in any State. Price
paid private.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05


man engaged in the troubles. /
would advise hanging them. but
Pm opposed to coercion. That is
not Democratic. In conclusion,
knowing your generous nature as
/ do, would not recommend any
harsh measures. Hoping the
above may meet your approval
and result in good to the Demo-
cratic party, | remain your COM
mitteeman, ZEKE YocUM.
JACKSONVILLE--IMP
Town lots being surveyed on
Babalon street. J. d. Kelsor will
be the weathiest man in Shelby
county from the sale Of lots. Four
new pixies enter said town, but the
fifth one enters a large cave be-
fore reaching the place. The
trustees of the above pike can't
be found. Were last seen at the
Courthouse in Frankfort. A re-
ward OF one cent and cost will be
paid by J. d. (balance of his name
forgotten). for their safe delivery
to their families. One rich widow
will pay large reward for the
President of the company delivered
safe in her arms. Its thought by
some that they are at Some law
school to save the turnpike compa-
ny's fees in the next suit. | would
suggest that they train their wit
ness little or let Mr.. Conrad,
President of Flat Creek Pike, say
what shall be done in regard to
where said road shall 60. No
doubt he will kindly consent to ar
range your trouble. gentlemen, so
soon as he can get the wagons,
buggies, carts and old horses out
of that mud held in his pike near
the limits of Bellepoint. Mr..
John N. c. is building large bone
mill to work up old horses so soon
as they are safely landed.
p. S.-Any information will be
kindly received in reference to lost
trustees. I'm now going from
labor to refreshmcnt. SO mote it
be.
RAILROAD BOOM AT PEAKS MILL.
Birmingham is nowhere. Real
estate advancing. H. c. Church
bought DIR. Dundargo's farm;
number of acres not known. Price
paid for said farm was one bull calf
and $500 in cash, since which
time the farmers refuse to Sell at
any price.
BORING FOR GAS.
There has been company
formed for the above purpose on
Main street. Peaks Mill, of which
Mr.. c. S. Hampton is President;
J. c. Jackson, r. T. Penn. Larry
Hannah and George Bacon direc-
tors; Roll Hall and Lee Wise
general managers. Capital stock
invested not to exceed ten thous-
and dollars; private property not
subject to execution. +. F.
Bacon has the contract for keep
ing drills in order. Full particu-
lars in my next letter.
Health good. Some few cases
of heart trouble.
Mad dogs at large in Frankfort
county court day. Ballow's dog
bit four Baptists and two Camp
bellites. Mad stone applied but
did no good. We will kill all OF
the dogs next election in Ken
lucky.
Died, February Goth, near Hat,
ton, oldest daughter Of Robert and
Mollie Pitcher. after short illness.
Weep not, dear parents, you will
soon meet her if you are only faith
full in your duty to God.
One of the pure of earth gone
to her reward. Mrs. Sarah Bailey,
wife of Harry Bailey. died February
Goth, 1887, after long and pain,
full illness. She did her part well
in life, was a friend to the poor
anC never failed to feed the hungry
and clothe the naked. That she
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05
Pea Ridge.

Tobacco all shipped. Planters
discouraged at the low prices.
Mr.. Pete Quire, Of Harp, has
rented the Harrod farm, and will
move here this week.
Those interesting letters from
Bro. Darsie and J. +. Miles are
highly appreciated here by the
many friends Of both gentlemen.
Coffee has gradually raised in
price and lowered in quality,
while the failing sassafras
maintains its high standard Of
excellence, and free for all.
Bro. T. N. Arnold preached at
the school-house last Monday.
Bro. A. is quite a favorite here,
and was welcomed by quite a
large congregation, although the
weather was very cold.
With good pike already built
and railroad proposed in the
near future, Pea Ridge will prob
ably soon apply for city charter,
and in electing mayor, Capt.
Will. Tracy should not be over
looked. He makes good trus
tee, and would make good
mayor.
. The excavations along the Pea
Ridge pike are very interesting to
biologists where specimens may
be seen from upper Silurian to the
latest deposits of the Tertiary
period, and though no coal has
been found specimens may be seen
which undoubtedly belong to the
Carboniferous.
Zeke Yocum's communications
are enjoyed much by our people.
The opinion prevails here that
Franklin county might do a great
deal worse than send Mr.. Yocum
to the Legislature. He believes
in the greatest good to the great
est number, and his Democracy is
unquestionable; besides, a candi-
date with name like that can't be
beat.
The Ridge is fortunate in hav
ing another city friend, who takes
a deep interest in our welfare.
He offered to buy the entire
blackberry crop of the Ridge, to
be delivered Immediately. The
entire Ridge is deep in his debt
for information, and yet he freely
offers all our people will take.
Geo. B. Macklin is friend number
two. With trains propelled by
coal supplied by G. B. NJ, anc
lighted with gas supplied by P.
c. S., there is great future be
fore us. Gentlemen, may you
live a thousand years and your
shadows never grow less.
Pea Ridge will, with few excep
tons, vote in favor of the PROPOSED
railroad. Our people make thei
living by work, consequently
they favor all public improve
ments. Opponents of the roat
say it is not right for those wht
own no land to vote a tax OF
those who do. If land was thu
only source of wealth this reason
ing would be nearly correct, blu
our people know that wealth de
ponds on the labor and improve
ments placed on the land NOR
than on the land itself Were i
otherwise the Indians would b.
the richest people in the world
because they own SO much land
Peter, the Hermit, by the infol
nation he spread caused tn
expulsion of the Saracen from tn
Holy Land.
Peter, the Great, of Russia, b,
the knowledge he acquired an
taught his people raised then
from barbarism to civilization.
Peter (Sower), the Genial, c
Frankfort, like his illustriou
namesakes, has a large fund G
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05
Bridgeport.
Delightful weather.

The moving business booming.
Preparations for farming have
commenced.
Mrs. Georgiana Hawkins is still
dangerously i'll.
The mumps have made their
debut in this village
Miss Mary Miller has been on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Robert Anderson has
about recovered from her recent
illness.
BoRN.-February rs, 1857, to
Esq. J. b. Russell and wife, a
daughter.
Mrs. Martha Jackson is still
feeble, though no worse than for
some time.
The feather renovating company
IN this place seems TO De giving
general satisfaction.
Mr.. Milton Tracy and wife cele-
brated the 6fty-ffth anniversary
of their marriage last Sunday.
Regular services at Evergreen
Church to day at two p. m, and
tomorrow at III o'clock, a. m.
Several accidents have occurred
in this vicinity during the past
week or two. None, however, Of a
serious nature.
Mr.. E. P. Garner and wife, nee
Miss Jennie Jackson, of East St.
Louis, ILL.,, are visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. A. J. Williams. of the firm
of w. w. Williams, notions,
Louisville. spent night in the
| village the first of the week.
Messrs. B. K. and Ryal Wade,
having disposed of their interest
in the railroad business in Eastern
K entucky, have returned to this
place.
Mr.. Sanford Collins. formerly
Of this county, but for the past
fifty years a resident of Taylor
county. and wife. paid a visit tc
relatives in this vicinity recently.
Miss Apple Lane White gave
her young friends candy-pulline
last Tuesday night at DIR.
Crutcher's. The occasion was
one of great enjoyment to al
present.
| Work will be resumed on the
Bridgeport and Benson pike next
Monday, March 7, 1887. A:
but short distance yet remain:
to be built, the work will soon bt
finished.
The following is the report Of
Bridgeport school for the montl
ending February 20, 1887:
Daisy Parent % John Jackson 81
Sallie Wilson 80 Willie Parent 81
Sue HerndOn 80 Ches. Armstrong. 81
Annie Hall 80 Ernest Wilson,. 81
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05

Rev. T. N. Arnold will preach
at Antioch tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-05
- Dos grbBte Eager bon @epehr.
unb ReboIpersp atroner uno 9iIfet BET
piper & S9uItbeB.
Rntter Matter weatter

Matter Mfitter Matter
Besbet Sbr bes Na&ts seifSrt werben
unb in gurer Hube unterbrc&sn bur@ bas
Sdreien zines tranfen Sinbes, peldes
Sdmer,en bonn Eurdbre&en Der 3dhne
lsibet? 81 60 Der 6au, 70 fauft cine 6lai4s
pou Mrs. Winelpms Soothing Sprup.
Gr pirb ben arrlen aleinen icfcrt prn lei,
men s&mer3en befreisn. Man p~erlaffe fd
barauf es bilft. Sc 1T feline Mutter ani
Grben, bic 60 periudte uno Gu@ nidt mits
tbeilen wirbe, bab es bic Ginsepeibe res
sulirt, ben Sleinen 9alfe unb @eiunsheit
unb Der Wutter &ube peri9aft,- baB es
ME 3ouber wirtt. Dos Mittel 1T fiber in
allen TdIen unb ansenebm BON @efdmad;
60 pirb bon elmer Der dltsften unb beften
Drctcriuneu in ben Ser. Staoten pers
idrieten. lleberan ju baben, bic 5lai4e
3u rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-05
Grbbebem tn eiiS,peften.

Der gelammte Siibwefen Der Der.
| Staaten-pon galifornien bis nod 81
pafo bin-tpurbe mdbrenb bes g., 4.
liub 5. Mai bou grbft6Ben beimgeiu9t.
bic BON perf6iebener 9eftisfeit tuaren,
aber bod an einigen Srten nibt unbe'
trd6tIiGen G1aben anri9teten.
Sn 81 paio berfpirte man bas Grb'
beben ni9t aI3u fart. bic Slider aui
ben Sif9eu tlirrten 5ufammen unb bic
gtodel Der 9ir9tbirme fdluger bon
feIbif Ieidt an. Sn paio bel Horte
i~fiir3teu bic WeSitanerinnen heuletb uab
betenb auf bic 6traBen, neil he ben
MeItuutersare fir bsrbeissfomnen
bisiten.
Sin Albuquerque, Heu Merifo,
berrfdte GROCER Sdreden. Die Snbia'
iter :uarel In grocer alugft. baB elm In
Der Ndbe Der alten Gtabt befinbIi9er
Qrater tpieber in 9bdtigfeit geratben
mbGte. SIM tteuert gourtbauie fanb bic
erfie @eri@tsfbuug fatt. Go trat aber
fofort mad ben erfen St6ben Terta'
grng Elm.
Sa Sucfon, gri3ona, i6eiueis bic
grbft6be beftiger getuefen gu fem. als
IN gI pafo unb in Neu Werifo. Bonn
Ganta Catalina 5 Beree tpurben grobe
6eIsblbde abseriKeu unb elm unter benz
Namen "Old CASTLE betannterB Berg In
ber Ndbe bon 9ueion ii p6lis in fiG
feIbif suiammengeitiir3t. 0iele 8ebdus
be finb bur@ bic G9tpanfungen berars
tia telHdbigt tporber, baB fe geffiibt
tuerben rnubten. gtua % WeiIen itihs
lid bon Suclon iii elm Uulea1 ausges
bro9en, Der nit MeuI6ensebenfen ME
mebr gruptionei1 gebabt bat. Der Nr'
bid bes felerfpeienben Berges getudbrte
NaGts Elm groBartiges G9aufpiel.
sSn pbbnir, gIobe, Wilcor unb Bens
ion, ales in Nrisona gelesene tleine
Ortf6aften, mahte man biefelben
Beoba1tungen tpie In Sucion. ueberan
berri9te groBe BeftirSuns, befonbers
tnter ben Snbianeru.
Der tueftIi1ffe punfi, BON benz aus
Berimte iiber bns grbbeben fommen, III
gentrepine in galiFprnien, mo man Dor
Beginn Der grbff6Be bur@ elm beftiges
@et6ie oufseidredt tuurbe, rpeldes ME
bon uuterirbii6en umwdlsunsen unb
grpIofonen bersurIbren f6ien.
BID mad Der meritanii9en Safen,
ftabt @uparnas bin peripiirie man 6as
grbbeben. Bon Der Sorres Station
an Der Sonora Balm pirb beridtet,
boB bic bobeu Gelsfpiben oes gbuan.
Beraes eiugeitiir3t finb, mas unter bon.
nerdbnlidem Gepolter gei6ab. Der
Berg NOR nod lanse 3eit ua9ber bon
bi9ten Grandmother perbaat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-05
g~d,,ptnSiudbt aebetIt.

ginem alien srste, Der bon Der prayis gu.
riidaesosen Iebt, nurbe bur@ einen ofinoiidsu
Wifiouar bic 8sI9reibuns eines einfad.u
bssetabiIiiden SeilmitteIs fir bic i9nslle uns
hauernbe SeiIung bon eunsenf6DinSiu9t
Bronchitis, eatarrb, afbua uno allen 3als.
unb 9unsentrantbeiten aussebaneigt. aut
elm Wittel fur poftibe, rabitale esiluns bon
Nerbenifpdde uno allen Nerbentranf6siten
0adbem Der Dottpr bic punberbareu Seilfrdfts
in taufenben Gduen erprobt bate, eradtete er
Is fir feline Yai6t, bas MitteI ieinen IeioenSen
MitmenI6en bstannt gu MAIDEN. Bon eieisnt
Wtotib unb @unia sstrisben, banbeIte e.: SD
ienbe biefea Re;ept iofenfrei an Vile, bic 60
pini6en, in bsutider, eusIiider ODER f%raniof.
ldsr Spra&e, nit boiler anpeiluns esr Ser.
jfeauna unb bes Gebrauds. Senoe aorefs
uni, Briefmarie, be,iebe Did auf bieie 8eituns
uno id ienbe ss fofort. @. u. Roses, 14s
Yoipsrs 8IOd, Ro&etsr, n. D. [21,lo {, fsnnip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-05
Dua. SBHtna q gpbu.

rniere Sauptnabring 1T unb bleibi
bas Gleii9, unb um iol@es frif9 uni
gut au erlangeu, fant man ~unm6glid
einer auperldfiseren Marft finben, ale
ben BON Wm. S6fing & 6obu, No.
511 Mbe. G.. Die 9erren haben BEN
@ef9mad ibrer 3unben 9e9nutlg &C.
trageir unb in ibrem gtabIihement eins
faIfe 2uftmaf1ire erridtet, iuel@e oleu
gnforberrngen fur grbaltung unb gnt'
fernung iddbli9er S~ngrebien5en bes
6leif1es entfpri9t. Sic habet beftdn'
big In ibren Wiebb6fen eiuen groBen
9orratb bon Waffbieb, aus tpel6eul
ritr bas Befie fur ibre 6un6en getpdbli
iuirb. Wer reel bebient iein min, ber
beiuGe ben Marft, No. 511
Mbenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-05

miarations.8 ei6rdnfungen auf. Sies
ielbe fagt: Sas problem, uie mir uns
gegeniiber benz INNER iidrter perbenben
Strome Der @inpanberung gu oerbal'
ten baben, unter mel9er Ole 8linben,
0abmen un6 3riippel,-b b. bic geiItig
unb leibIi9 8ertrippelten-eine bebrcb'
li1e 3abl errei9t baben, e~rforoert ben
b6d5fen 8rao BON poIitii6er uno iocias
Ter Weisbeit. go LANCE 2eute nit uor'
malen geiiisen unb phpfiGen 6dbigs
feiien famen, CAB es Ni6ts gu flagen,
allen iebt seben Iid bier bic faullens
senoen 2a33eroni bes europdil9en Sis
6eus unb Der 8erbreder $ @usipurf bes
Norbens Elm Stecbi9ein, 70 baB es fir
uns balb cine 6rage Der Selbferbals
tung fem tpirb, tpie mir oieie 2anbplas
ae log tuerben folen, tuentl mir es ni9t
rubig nit anieben pollen, baB Der Gus
from bieler f9dbli9eu @lemente unier
8oIfsIeben pergiftet unb unfere ameris
faniide gipiliiation auf ibre niebere
6tufe berabpiiro isen!"
DaB iibrigens nidt ole auglosameris
taniI1en BIdtter berart bonn 8eiffe bes
Rnomnotbinetbums angebau9t hnb,
bas benefit bic Omaha Bee,1 bas an'
~geiebenfe repu5Iitaniide 8lott bes
6taates Nebrasta. Sieie 3eituns
fdreibt:
.gDir baben ia @eiebe. tueI6e 8ers
BREEDER, 8ettIer, 9erriidte unb Cone
traftsM rbeiter on Der 2anbuug perbins
bern, unb Memanb erhebt sesen ibre
frenge Sur9fhbrung ginipru6. Wenn
aber perlangt pirb, bob mir oariiber
b~inausgeben uno brabe, reoli9e gins
tpanberer ausi6lieBen folen, 10 bieBe
oas elm Sauptffiid unieres politif6en
Gpfenis unb gefunbe bolfs tDirtbidaft'
Iihe prinsipien barangeben.A
Wen1 aud infer bieoerer gr.8ou'
perueur Sobn Srelano bebauptet bat,
bier In Seras gdbe Is balb teinen n@ls
Ienbogenraum@ mebr uno bic 6remben
tuiirDen bic .3inber Der @ingeboreneu
baIb in ben @olf brdngen, 10 if bas
bod barer l1ufnn, benn tuenn bic Ser.
Staten In bemielbem Mabifabe .beb6l'
fert tpdren, tpie Deutf9lanb, (uas al
lerbings nidt tpiini9enstpertb tudrel J
banr piirben fe ettpa 500, 900. 00C
Menf1en beberbergen. unb iebt fnb tuir
faum erif iiber bic so Milionen binaus'
gefommen!
Mber feIbff tpenrl bic gi%ntpanberung
fiG so Sabre lang auf berieIben 60be
erbalter folte, tpie iebt, (was mid
an3unebnen IT'D 10 uiirben es bic Der.
Gtaatel banrt erff auf 200 Milioneu
gintpohner gebramt boben. cine 3abl.
tuelGe tie febr tppbl beberbergen f6nn.
ten rnb bic S9dbe bieies rei@es 9an'
bes erif reGt CUR gntuidIung bringer
tpirben.
@runb gu irgenb tpeIder 8etorgnit
iueget ueberb6lferung III alfo big aui
abfe5bare 3eit n d t porbanbenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-05
Den aetus 40 persramaen.

@enn bas eeibsn bic 6orm einer aieren.
ober Blaienfrantbeit ausenommen bal, 1T bic
gufgabe beinabe unIosbar. aranfbeitea Der
9isren uno Der Blaze iinb bartnddissr oils ole
anberen. slrbeitet alto bet ben fribefen stnaei.
den Der nrtbatisfeit biefer ipeitber;meiaten Or.
game mittslf Sofettsrs M~aaenbit.
tsrs hsrlelben sntssseu, ueIdes nebtu anbe.
rem ausseseidneien Gisenidaften aud bisi,nise
eines pirtfamen urinireibenoen MitteIs befibt.
Der Wrab Der Anreauns burd isinen Gsbrau&
erreidt, aber ibsridrsitet ME bic @ren,en Der
peifen 9oraHt. IS trditist INNER, ~iibsrrsi,t
aber niemals. Brisbt's aranlbeit, 3uderbarn,
glafeufatairb, fnb eeibsn, peIde in ibrsn Nm.
far ssiiabien sriolsrsid miitslf eisiss pohl'
tbdiiaen meoiSiniidsn Anrssunas. uub ardf-
tiaunasmitteIs bstdmpft pereen Nuber Der
Siariuns uno Reaullruns Der aieren unb Der
gtaie ipirft oas 8itters aud aIs sin 6ieen.
mittsI bel faltem Gieber, gsrfopfane unb Hn.
berbaulihfsit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-05
California @eine.

Weinliebbaber finben elm sroBes go.
ger BON feinen California Weinen bel
Serrn s. s. Meper am Ilamr
Blasa. Serr Meper fu6t bic Weint
an Ort unb Stele aus NIB fatift BRET
aus benz Reler ter Weiu5i9ter. Mls
gutter Renner seIinst es ibm tets. BIZ
beffen 6orteu au%s3umdblen. gr fam
feline Runbsn uuo Gamilien nit einen1
gutei1 Sropfen berfeben. &oibs unb
Weibmeine in boraisli6er Qualitdi
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @aaone = frei
ius Saus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-05
6. s. MHuer,

Weft : 6 o m mercetraB {,
bolt Elm groSes utb febr aemdbltes 2as
ger BON Sapeten, &ouleaug,
8iIberrabmeu uub 9eie n.
unb ferner neben 3ei9nen>W aterialier
aler Mrt. Garben unb Mntrei'
der : M ateriaIieu, belonoers
6ammers fertig gemif9tt
Garben, bic befen unb biaigften i'm
Martte, bi. unter boiler @arantie per'
fault iperbeu. Sen f r. uns g , e:
geIgIas unb anbere in biefes Gaf
fdIagenbe NrtifeI; porin Serr Miinei
bas gr6Bte 9ager I'M @efen bes Staa'
les bat. Muftrdge aus benz Ganbe tuer'
ben prompt ausgefibrt.